What happens to the developing brain if the CSF is not properlydrained, resulting in early hydrocephalus?

Q: Define about Synaptic Dysfunction ?

A: Synaptic dysfunction is a condition which occurs due to altering in the cell mechanism or due to cha...

Q: The reason why we chew food

A: Teeth help in grinding and chewing food. The primary process of digestion is the chewing of food. It...

Q: Mark the following statements on the role of the brain in movement as true or false. If a statement ...

A: In the brain, the large subcortical complexes containing multiple interlinked nuclei in the forebrai...

Q: What do you think would happen to the neuronal action potential if the concentration of sodium ions ...

A: An action potential has many different stages; hypopolarization, depolarization, overshoot, repolari...

Q: A group meeting sometimes is suggested as a useful compromise between interviews and questionnaires....

A: Group meetings are an excellent medium to exchange information between a group and produce results. ...

Q: Prevalance of lung cancer

A: A disease that can occur in various body parts and is characterized by an abnormal growth of cells l...

Q: How do dendrites and axons differ in terms of their structure,number, and general function?

A: The network of nervous system consists of brain, spinal cord and nerves. The nervous system plays an...

Q: Discuss the pressures that cause movement of fluids between capillaries and interstitial spaces.

A: Introduction: Blood vessels form part of the cardiovascular system of the body. This system is respo...

Q: What are the sources of creatinine excreted in the urine?

A: Creatinine is defined as a waste product, produced by the muscles. Creatinine in blood has to be fil...

Q: Explain how information passes from one neuron to another.

A: Neurone or nerve cells are referred to as the fundamental brain cells responsible for carrying the i...

Q: Explain the absolute and relative refractory periods in terms of Na+ & K+ gates and conductiviti...

A: In humans, various machineries that govern the proper and orderly functioning of the body requires t...

Q: What are the two major components of the ECM, and what are their functions?

A: ECM stands for the extracellular matrix. It is a network of the extracellular molecules made of the ...

Q: Describe the structure of platelets and their role in bloodclotting

A: Platelets are referred to as components in the blood. The platelets are formed within the bone marro...

Q: Which of the muscles listed is not innervated by the femoral nerve?(a) sartorius, (b) gracilis, (c) ...

A: The lumbar plexus refers to the collection of nerve fibers originating from the lumbar spinal cord. ...

Q: What is the main action of the fibularis longus? a. Dorsiflexion of the ankle b. Plantar flexion of ...

A: The effect of muscle contraction leads to motion in the body. Movements such as walking and running ...

Q: Describe the external anatomy of the heart and its majorvessels.

A: The heart is the cardiovascular system's muscular organ that comprises internally of four chambers: ...

Q: Name the layers of the GI tract that are described. ______________________ 1. The layer that contrac...

A: The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is a series of organs that are interconnected in a twisted long tube...

Q: Why are there so many mucin-producing glands along thelength of the GI tract?

A: Mucus is integral to gut health and its properties may be affected in neurological disease. Mucus co...

Q: How long can glycolytic catabolism fuel muscle activity?

A: Catabolism can be defined as the type of metabolic activity in which the molecules break into smalle...

Q: What are the general developmental trends during the fetal period?

A: Implantation is the process by which the blastulla attaches itself with the endometrium by developin...

Q: The “elbow bone” is called the: a. trochlea. b. capitulum.  c. olecranon. d. deltoid tuberosity

A: The bones are the vital body parts that form the skeletal system and are responsible for providing s...

Q: What cell exports large amount of RNA to the oocyte?

A: Oocyte refers to the cell present within the ovary, which gets developed to form an ovum by undergoi...

Q: A patient has enlarged right inguinal lymph nodes that are very tender to the touch. Examination of ...

A: The small rounded lymphatic tissue mass that lies mainly in the head and neck region and is surround...

Q: What is the normal specific gravity of urine?

A: Excretion is the elimination of metabolic waste products from the body of the organism to regulate t...

Q: Distinguish between a renal corpuscle and a renal tubule.

A: The renal system is one of the major organ systems of the organisms’ body. This organ system aims to...

Q: True or false: Hair cells in the spiral organ will depolarize or hyperpolarize, depending on the dir...

A: The hair cells present in the spiral organs serve as the sensory receptor in both the auditory as we...

Q: Describe the detection and processing of equilibriumsensations

A: The ear is the organ where the mechanoreceptors help in hearing (in the cochlea) and equilibrium (in...

Q: how many weeks does it take for the mother's womb to return to its prepregnancy state

A: The female reproductive system consists of internal organs and external genital structures. The inte...

Q: Select all features of the nervous system. Uses neurotransmitters transported through blood Response...

A:    Each of the body systems works in collaboration with other systems. Nervous system helps to carry...

Q: Describe/define the normal constituents of urine. Why it is important to know these constituents and...

A: Urine is a liquid waste medium that the body creates and excretes. It collects in the urinary bladde...

Q: Analyze the interrelationships among chromatin, chromosomes, and sister chromatids?

A: In genetic, the three terms – chromatin, chromosome, and sister chromatids are related to each other...

Q: We previously mentioned that arteries tend to carryoxygenated blood, but the great vessels entering ...

A: The vessels entering and leaving the heart is superior vena cava, inferior vena cava, pulmonary arte...

Q: Match each layer of the meninges to its description.(1) dura mater(2) arachnoidmater(3) pia materA. ...

A: The human central nervous system is mainly composed of the brain and the spinal cord. It regulates a...

Q: Major arteries of the pelvis and lower extremities.

A: The functioning of every tissue requires energy, which is provided by generating metabolic energy th...

Q: What factors determine the work of breathing?

A: Breathing (or ventilation) is the process of moving air into and out of the lungs to facilitate gas ...

Q: identify the structures listed in Figure

A: Spleen refers to as the organ present in the vertebrates between the stomach and diaphragm. It funct...

Q: Describe the formation of the embryonic ear.

A: The ear is a statoacoustic organ that is involved in the process of hearing and balancing. There are...

Q: Which organ is located in the right upper quadrant of theabdomen?a. liverb. spleenc. descending colo...

A: Right upper quadrant referred to as a superior quarter towards the right-hand side. It is extended t...

Q: Describe and trace the general patterns of the pulmonary andsystemic circulations

A: The circulatory system distributes the blood via the blood vessels between the blood-pumping organ c...

Q: How is creatinine excretion affected by dietary meat intake?

A: Excretion is a cycle wherein metabolic waste is disposed of from a living being. In vertebrates this...

Q: Most of the chemical digestion of our food occurs within thea. large intestine.b. pancreas.c. small ...

A: Digestion is the process by which the food molecules we take are broken down into smaller, soluble, ...

Q: Where is the pineal gland located?

A: The pineal gland, also known as epiphysis cerebri or conarium is defined as the endocrine gland pres...

Q: Locate and identify the organs of the respiratory system

A: All that organs that helps in respiration, constitute called the respiratory system. Respiratory sys...

Q: Describe how an electroencephalogram examines brainactivity.

A: The controlling and communication center of the human body is known as the brain. The brain receives...

Q: How is a cardiac impulse initiated?

A: The transportation of blood in the body is the function of the human circulatory system, also called...

Q: Which of the following muscle does not laterally rotate the thigh. a) obturatorius internus muscle b...

A: Muscles work along with the nerve fibers to move the body. Rotation is a circular muscle movement th...

Q: What are the two classes of neurotransmitter receptors?

A: When the end of the nerve fibre released some chemical substance, then it is called neurotransmitter...

Q: Write the name of the structure that the phrase describes.

A: The urinary system can be defined as the type of organ system that participates in excretion. Its or...

Q: What are the olfactory hairs and what is their function?

A: Hair that is part of the olfactory system is called olfactory hair. These hairs are present on the o...

Q: Write the name of the structure that the phrase describes. Sheet-like ligament attaches uterus to la...

A: The sheet-like ligament attaches uterus to the lateral body wall shows the structure called broad li...